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Psychiatric Services & Support
Green Door is certified by the Department of Mental Health and provides assessment, psychiatric services, medications, case management by community support workers and counseling. Specifically, Green Door provides: Psychiatric Services Medication Management and Health Education Individual and Group counseling Community support and case management assistance 24-hour support in times of emergencies Help for clients with substance abuse problems…
Why Mental Health Reform Matters for Cognitive Wellness
At Greendoor, we explore the frontiers of cognitive enhancement — but we know you can’t separate nootropics from the broader systems people live in. Mental health isn’t just a personal struggle; it’s shaped by access, stigma, and outdated policies. That’s why we advocate for a more responsive, inclusive, and forward-thinking approach to mental health —…
Frequently Asked Questions
What are nootropics? Nootropics — sometimes called “smart drugs” or cognitive enhancers — are substances that may improve mental functions like memory, focus, alertness, or motivation. Some are prescription medications (e.g., modafinil, methylphenidate), while others are over-the-counter compounds, herbs, or dietary supplements. Are nootropics safe? Safety depends entirely on the compound, the dosage, the individual,…

History
Our Story Greendoor wasn’t built in a lab — it was born out of lived experience, late nights, and a relentless drive to think more clearly in a world that demands too much. It started with one question:What if there were better ways to optimize how we think, focus, and function? From Brain Fog to…

History of Green Door and Brief Overview
About Greendoor Greendoor is a platform for people who think deeply — and want to think more clearly.We explore nootropics, cognitive enhancement, and mental performance with curiosity, caution, and respect for the complexity of the human brain. Founded by cognitive researcher and nootropics enthusiast Liam T. Donovan, Greendoor is built on the belief that better…
Why the homeless man who graduated from Harvard is still on the streets
Terrance McCoy’s article on Alfred Postell was so compelling he wrote a follow-up article on July 16th. This follow up continues to illustrate the non-discriminatory nature of mental illness and the challenges that those trying to help them face. “…We ask ourselves how they can live like that. … But many also were full of hopes,…